Google App Engine was originally released, in Google beta, a year ago. Google App Engine originally had programming support for the Python programming language, but today, on the one year anniversary of its beta release Google has added Java support. Building Java support into Google App Engine means that they have built it for JRuby, Groovy, JavaScript, and all those languages that run on the JVM.
You can request access to Google App Engine for Java via this sign up. I am sure there will be a more news, documentation, and tutorials at Google I/O Developer Conference in May. In the mean time here are plenty of resources to get you started.
Google App Engine for Java
- Seriously this time, the new language on App Engine: Java
- Google App Engine Getting Started: Java
- App Engine Java Overview
- Using the Google Plugin for Eclipse
- Google App Engine for Java Discussion Group
- Google Plugin for Eclipse
- Write your Google App Engine applications in Groovy
- Java on Google App Engine – Time To Play In The Cloud
- Java on Google App Engine
- Dynamic languages on Google App Engine – an overview
- JRuby on Rails on Google App Engine
- Running Sinatra apps on Google AppEngine (Java)
- The JRE Class White List
- Will it play in App Engine
- Java on Google app engine with intelliJ
- Google Brings App Engine’s Pros and Cons to Java
- Running Rhino and Helma NG on Google App Engine
- Java for Google AppEngine, finally!
- Getting Cloudy: Clojure on Google App Engine
- A Quick Look at Google App Engine for Java
- What you cannot do using Java in Google App Engine
- Google App Engine Will Change Java Web Development
- Wicket on Google App Engine
- Using Scala with Google App Engine
- JRuby on Google AppEngine: First Impressions
- Writing Java Hello World for Google app engine
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